davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
THEY DON'T Do IT

A fair correspondent wants the GLOBE
to tell her whether it is wrong for a
lady and gentleman to lirt on the
street, i'll church or at the theater. The
GLOBE has not the time or disposition
to discuss the moral bearings of flirta-
ton. The influence of early education
leads us to believe that it is wrong to do
anything in church except to pay de-
yout attention to the services and TO
chip in when the contribution box is
passed around. As far as street con-
duct and behavior at a place of amuse-
ment are concerned, ladies and gentle
men are to be governed by their own
moral sense in determining what is right
and what's wrong. Filtration is a silIv
practice, only INDUCED in by silly peo-
pie, and it is hardly worth while tn
waste time in the discussion of its moral
phases. 1t never occurs to man
of sound mind and with gentlemanly in
stincts to insult lady by attempting to
fiirt with her, and no sane woman of
ladylike refinement will permit it. So
our fair correspondent need not bother
her brain about whether it is right or
wrong for ladies and gentlemen to carry
on a Irritation in public. Ladies and
gentlemen never fiirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
THE WHITES TO BLAME.

Particulars of the Arrest Of a
Party of Woodchoppers by the
Indian Police.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Oct. 3O.-The facts
about the recent arrest of a party of
nine white men by the Indian police are
as follows, as brought out in the inves-
tigation before United States Commits
Sioner Morrow: Nine white men with
teams, from the vicinity of Blunt, were
engaged i'll taking timber from what is
known as the sBig Bend" OH the Sioux
reservation, above Fort Thompson. when
Maj. Anderson, the agent, ordered
Horned Dog, His Bottle and Boy, In
dian police, to arrest them. They pro-
ceeded Immediately to comply with his
orders. Arriving on the ground they
handed paper to one of the men, stat
ing that they were authorized Indian
police, and as such they were ordered to
arrest them. The men first attempted
to get away, when Horned Dog caught
one of the teams and stopped the pro-
ceSsion. One of the men pounded the
police over the head with whip, while
another fouriShed an AK in dangerous
proximity to their heads. The Indians
at last drew their guns and forced them
to surrender. They took them to the
agency, when Maj. Anderson sent i'm
mediately to this place for Dep
uty United States Marshal George
Wright, who brought them here.
1t seems that the men were cutting
green timber and selling it at the differ
ent points along the Northwestern rail-
road. There is a heavy penalty at
tached to this. Mark Wells, the inter-
prefer, says that the Indian police came
very near firing on the men, and if
they had considerable blood would have
been shed. The "Big Bend" contains
fine lot of native timber, which Mayor
Anderson is trying hard to preserve.
If they had only picked up the dead
wood, and used it for the purpose of
warming their houses, it would not have
been so bad, but when it comes to cut
ting down green timber and hauling it
away for speculative purposes the gov
eminent generally interferes. All per
sons who are living near Indian reserya-
tons know that it is in direct violation
of the United States laws to cut wood
on land used by the government for
Indian purposes, but they still will
do it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
NIulhatron's Near Relative.

XEN1A, o., Oct. So.-A prominent
member of the Ananias club seems to
be travelling over the country as con-
duetor on Pullman ear running be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburg on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Louis road,
or else he has located in the Smoky City
as newspaper corr respondent, for the
entire story telegraphed the daily press
from that city and published this morn
ing of the sudden and startling death
of a handsome young lady in a Pullman
car en- route between Cincinnati and
her home in Xenia is false.
On Thursday night Miss Frederick
Allison tainted in a parlor car On her
way home from Cincinnati to Xenia and
she was unconscious when her father
met her at the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
GAVE LITERALLY.
DIR. and Mrs. Pearsons Give $780,
900 to Summaries.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Dr. d. K. Pear
sons and wife parted with some more of
their valuable property yesterday, the
beneficiaries being the Chicago (Congre-
gationaD and the Northwestern Presby-
teriaD Theological seminaries, the value
of the property in each instance footing
up 0,000-S100,OO0 in all. DR.. and
Mrs. Pearsons have been for some years
interested in aiding the needy students
of the Chicago Theological seminary,
and they have given sufficient to sup
port two students for the last three
years. The matter has been considered
by them for some time. and in several
recent communications DR.. Pearsons
has indicated purpose to deed certain
pieces of his real estate to the seminary,
aiding in this manner the needy stu
dents, especially those in the foreign
and special departments of the institu-
ton. After several interviews with the
faculty, DR.. Pearsons met President
Fisk and Profs. Boardman, Scott and
CurtiSs and turned over to the directors
of the seminary property to the value of
S50000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31

children could get to them. When the
houses in the central part of the city
were built they were needed there:and
there were children enough to fill them.
But as this part of the city became from
year to year more of business
center population has been pushed back
ward in proportion, until there are not
enough children living in those locali-
ties to fill, or even half fill the school
houses. Our board of education should
keep this same prospective condition in
mind when building school houses in st.
Paul. There are portions of the city
now used for residence purposes which
five years hence will be business cen
tiers. tbs not at all difficult for those
who are familiar with the growth of the
city during the last five years to desig-
nate the localities which are to be de-
voted to business uses in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
VERY DISORDERLY.
The New York Central Labor
Unions Turbulent Meeting.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-To-day's meet
ing of the Central Labor union was a
turbulent one, great ili-feeling being
manifested between the socialists and
the Henry George men. A motion to
readmit branch which had been ex-
PEELED by George votes was tabled, 66 to
So. The socialists demanded recount.
and there were mutual denominations,
during which some blows were struck.
The diSturbers were finally elected, but
disorder continued. The chairman lost
his temper and called member liar,
and was in turn called loafer. Such
confusion followed that the chairman
gave up his place to the vice chairman.
A motion to order a general strike Nov.
IL, ii the anarchists were hanged, was
referred to committee. No business
could be transacted owing to the dis.
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
FIELDEN HAS A CHANCE
70 Have His Sentence COMMITTED to
Life Imprisonment.
A YOUNG CASHIERS THEFT
"a West Virginia Farmer Kills a Railway
9 Flagman Under a Misappre-
u henSi0n.

J CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Information of
the most reliable character has been re-
ceived that Samuel Fielden, one of the
condemned anarchists, is likely to have
his sentence of death committed to i'm
'prisonment by Gov. Oglesby. There
has been all along strong feeling that
'Fielden, while manifestly anarchistic in
his platform teachings, was not con-
fspirator knowingly to the murder of
any one, and number of his friends,
who are prominent in business circles,
have presented a petition to Gov.
r OgleSby, asking for executive elemency.
Fielden is said to have signed the petit
ton, being the first of the condemned
men to drop the air of defiance and sue
for mercy. 1t is stated that the petit
TONERS have been assured by the gov
ernOr that the prayer of the petition
will be granted in the case of the nom
interference of the United States court.
1t is also stated that Parsons, Schwab
and Fischer will also stand a good
chance to receive Communication of their
sentences if they humble themselves to
make the request, which they have so
far failed to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
WHO is JAY GOULD?

There are but few bits of legitimate
news left i'll the field of journalism for
the man of the evening newspaper, and
it is left for journals of that character
to startle the public with sensations
that have no foundation except the vivid
Imagination of the writer. With the
spirit of wonderful enterprise peculiar
to newspapers of its kind, an evening
journal in New York, seeing no legiti-
mate news that it could CLEAN for publ
cation in its columns, brings out sen
satiOn in which it claims JAY GOULD
has gone to Europe for the purpose of
avoiding the friends of the condemned
anarchists, who, it is claimed, have asked
him to use the influence of his great
wealth to keep the hangman's Moose
from their neckS, and have threatened
to do him bodily injury should he re-
fuse. Why the going of JAY
GOULD to Europe should give
rise to a story of this kind
can hardly be conjectured. 1t is not
strange that JAY GOULD. a man of much
business and restless brain, should
decide to take turn through Europe.
He undoubtedly feels the need of rest
and proposes to take it the way that is
most to his liking. If he were really
going for the purpose of getting beyond
the reach of the allies of the seven con-
demned anarchists, it would be DOOR
policy for him to sail directly from New
York to a hotbed of anarchy and nj
hilism.
1t is hard to understand why such an
ado should be made over the fact that
JAY GOULD has sailed for Europe. JAY
GOULD, despite his accumulated mill
ions, is but man. and when it comes to
the general summing up he will not he
a Shekel weather. than the most abiect
poverty-stricken human being on the
face of the earth. He has money. and
with it can buy up railroads and tele-
graph companies, he can purchase
pleasure yachts, build mansions in this
country; but when the door of his tomb
opens and he walks through if
into eternity. he will find that the dol
lars and cents he possessed here will
not be recognized as legal tender i'm that
country, and he will be obliged to hustle
around with what he calls the common
herd' in this realm. JAY GoULD is
only man, and if he wants to go to
Europe he should be allowed to do so
unmolested, SO long as he conducts him
self in manner becoming gentleman:
and if he shouldn't happen to come back
the world will keep right on moving
Just as it has for centuries, and before
the walls of the institutions that have
been built by charity have begun to
cruinble JAY GOULD and his millions
will have been forgotten thrice oyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
For Home Rule.


Dies MONIES, To-, Oct. 36.-Sir Thomas
Esmonde and Arthur O'Connor, M. P,
reached the city at noon to-day and
were met at the train by large delega-
ton of leading citizens, who escorted
them to the Kirkwood house. They
spent the afternoon in riding about the
city. This evening Gov. Larrabee pre-
sided at an immense meeting at Fosters
opera house. Rev. Father Flayin, in
introducing the governor, referred to
the fact that the Iowa legislature was
the first to pass resolutions sympathiz-
ing with the efforts for home rule for
Ireland; that the governor of Iowa was
the first executive to publicly express
himself in favor of the Irish
cause, and that the Iowa land
league was the first to pledge an annual
contribution to the supporter the move
ment, and Mr.. O'Connor spoke at some
length on the condition of the Irish peo-
pie and the prospect of their securing
local Self-gOVernment. Sir Thomas ES-
monde followed in similar vein, and
further remarks were made by Judge
Kayanagh, Rev. FriSbie, of the Congre-
gational church, and Judge McHenry.
About $500 was contributed besides the
receipts at the door, which were proba-
bly, that much more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31

spectators. Some of the finest legal argu-
ments that have ever been delivered were
spoken In that room, and yet in most cases
the judges, the clerk, the bailiff and the old
negro at the door were the only auditors.
Early In 1877, when the electoral commits
sion met to determine the presidential con-
r,st between HAYES and TILDEN, the supreme
court room was crowded all during thatmem-
orable sitting. Since that time it has never
been filled until last Thursday, when the
anarchist case was argued before a full
bench. The crowd became so great last
Thursday that the doors of the court room
had TO be closed, and multitude of eager
men and women stood ON the outside waiting
a chance to take the place of persons leaving
the court chamber.
80
Public interest throughout the city was
fully awake. Messengers passed to and fro
constantly, carrying news Of the progress of
the case from the capitol to the hotels and
the various government departments. Presi-
dent CLEVELAND made inquiries several
times during the day as to the progress of
the case. While in Chicago he drove to the
Haymarket and learned all the particulars of
the struggle there between law and anarchy.
He then expressed the opinion that such law
less doctrines must receive summary and
heroic treatment, and is consequently inter
ested In the turning of the legal wheels now
in motion at Washington.
~
Chicago Business Man Ito his private secre
tary)--Whats this hear about IG DoNNELLY
trying to get corner on bacon?
Private Secretary-Mr. DoNNELLY is about
to publish cryptogram-
Chicago Business Manifold on there.
That settles it. You slide over and give
PHIL ARMOUR the tip. Them st. Paul fellows
are always trying to set up job on Chicago
folks. STICKNEY wanted to steal our stock
yards, and now here comes DoNNELLY along
trying to upset our pork packing industries
with his dad bobbed cryptogram.
4 n
The secret is out why JAY GOULD has gone
to Europe. Coal is getting SO high that he
couldn't afford to winter in the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
THREE KISSES.
For the Globe.

We sat beneath the whispering trees,
My own true love and 1, alone.
While Cupid, floating on the breeze,
Claimed all the glorious world his own.
Sweet, tender words unbidden rose
Upon my lips; and bushes red,
Like the suns glare on virgin SHOWS,
With melting warmth her cheeks DER
spread.
1 drew her closer to my side
And softly begged her to confess s
That she was mine-my own, my bride.
heard her family whisper-''Yes."
gently raised her face and met
Her eyes, with radiant love light filed e
That trembling kiss I'll ne'er forget i.o,-.
Which both our hearts with rapture filed.
Ten years have gone, and somber gloom s. :.
Surrounds me now-All joy has fled;
For there within the darkened room,
My love, my darling wife, lies deadi :, :
There rests the cold, pale shape of clay,
The so LII 1o WIN ha mu asaad ae was rs
And left in death the beauteous FORM
Soft ly stoop, those lips to kiss ~
That oft have thrilled with rapturous lore;
But they are cold and motionless, -, =, q
No power again can make them move. -
The last farewell caress is o'er
Fen that cold touch is now denied,
And grief, like waves on barren shore,
Sweep over me an endless tide
Sad thoughts are mine, with sorrow rife,
Gone is the light which strong has shone
To anuide my faitering steps through life,
And must struggle on alone.
Stern pangs of grief, like blows, feel,
My fearless eyes with madness shine;
Then-'round my neck two soft arms steal,
And baby lips are laid on mine.
My bonds are loosed. press the child
Against my breast, while fall the tears;
Beyond the throes of passion wild
ray of living hope appears.
Sw eet child, thy mothers very soul
Was iii that kiss. Through worldly strife
erehanoe men find Heavenly goal,
purer love in death than life.
II. j. Liyermore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
NOT A PERSON SAVED.
Continued From First Page

aboard her, and knew the locality
where the wreck is supposed to have
occurred as well as any seaman On the
lakes. Capt. Prindiyille felt confident
that some Of the crew would turn up
soon. Vernon Booth, for whom the
vessel was named, said she cost S65, 900,
and that her insurance amounted to
$37 900 as follows: st. Paul Fire
and Marine, $4,000; Louisville Under
writer's, $1,000; London Assurance COM
pany $4,000. She was launched year
ago the latter part of August, j. p.
Smith being her builder. In all her
trips wherever heavy weather had been
encountered she had behaved splen-
dldfy, and as boat was the admiration
of all the captains and sailors that had
been aboard her. The Northern Michi-
gan line paid $1,000 per month for her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Caught Lots of Whales.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-This sea-
son has proven most successful for the
Pacific whalers. The catch reported up
to date is 265 whales, which, at an aver
age of $1,000 to a fish, makes the total
value of the catch S1,325,0OO, which is
the largest for many years. 1t has also
been particularly fortunate season in
the fact that no vessels were lost, which
is an unusual record. When the news
of the failure of the whalers in the At
lantic was made public it was believed
that the price of oil and bone would be
considerably enhanced, but the extraor-
binary catch on this side of the CONT
nent will tend largely toward keeping
prices at their normal figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 29.-After
serving sentence of fifteen years in the
Northern Indiana penitentiary in this
city for counterfeiting. Pete Mccartney,
the prince of ''queer Showers will be
released this morning, but only to get as
far as the big iron gates, where dep
uty marshal will arrest him again to
further answer for his former crimes.
The marshal has a warrant to take Nc
Cartney to the jurisdiction of the United
States court of the Southern district of
Illinois. where an indictment eighteen
years old hangs over his head tor max
ing and passing spurious bank notes.
Mccartney has national reputation as
the greatest counterfeiter in the United
StatnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races To-Day at Washin.
ton and Clifton.

ton and Clifton.
Five events are Oh the card for to-day
at Washington, the entries for which
are:
First race, one mile-Barnum, los; Mary
lana GELD, IO3 Lelex, lOo; Hanover, 100;
Harvard, 1O1; Wilfred, 90; Ovid 90; VAL
iant "a.
Second race, mile heats-Stuyvesant Ill;
Favor, Ia; Windsail, 100.
Third race, one mile, selling-Vosburg SO:
Pegasus, 81; Nellie Van, 1903; Nettle, 1OI;
Valiant 1o1: Choctaw, lis; Phil Lee, ia;
Pasha, los; Ten Strike, 100.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a miIe-Telie
Doe, 100; Bess, 100; Sam Harper 103; Theo-
dosius, 1903; Harry Russell, i'll; Harvard,
81 !; Kingston, 12O.
Fifth race, steeplechase-Warring $50;
Wellington, lbs; John Henry, 143; Jim Nc
Gowan. 142; Will Davis, 40; Shamrock,
1.-THE GLOBE tips are; First race. Han
over and Barnum; second race, Stuy-
yeSant and Favor; third race, Phil Lee
and Choctaw; fourth race, Kingston
and Telie Doe; steeplechaSe, Jim Nc
iGOwan and Wellington.
For the Clifton races the entries COM
prise:
First race. three-fourths of mile-True-
born, lis: HARDWOOD, us; Danville, us;
Binion, us; Rosetta, us; Dick Watts. us:
Mollie Thomas. 116; Bridget Keaton, lis;
Peacock. IFS; Catharine NJ. rs; Mute, 113;
Rebel Friend, 112; Ornament, ITO; Auditor,
80; Lagardere, so.
Second race, one mile, selling-Burton,
,llS; Adrian, Ill: Lutte Arnold, los; Joe
Mitchell. los; Quincy, los; Widgeon, los;
Garnet, los; Tunis, los; Competitor lO5
st. Elmo, 105 Edward f, 90.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile-Alva
k11S; Brian Boru, 11S; Charley May, lis;
Traveller, lis; Relax, lis; Count Luna lis
Silver Star, 115; Comus, rs; Belmont, 115;
Bellebroeck, HIS.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Charley
Russell, 113; James A ii. I05; Tolu. 1O4
Brillianteen, 101; Ivanhoe, 100; Blue Eyes
Belle; Top Sawyer, 90; King Arthur, 90;
Lex. 80.
Fifth race three-fourths of mile, selling
-Slumber, 112; Wilfred jay, 1867 Spring
Eagle, l05; Figaro, los: Nina w, 1O2;
Purse, 102.
The GLOBES tips are, for the first
race, Rebel Friend and Rosetta; second
race, Adrian and Lutte Arnold; third
race, Count Luna and Relax; fourth
race, Top Sawyer and Charley Russell;
fifth race, Slumber and Nina w,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
STRAY SUNBEAMs.

a visitor to the national capital, making a
round of the departments and places of pub
lie interest, finds nowhere such quiet, u,,-
interesting quarter as the supreme court
room. If it is time when tho court is in
session the old colored doorkeeper who has
been on duty there for nearly forty years,
will usher you i'll OH tiptoc, with finger
pressed 10 his lips in token of the silence
that must be preserved III the presence of
austere judicial dignity. When you are
seated and look up ut he row of judges in
black gowns Oh the bench, and then feel the
oppressiyeness Of the silence that prevails In
the room, it doesn't take you more than three
minutes TO make up your mind that you are
not fond of funerals, and out you go toward
the representative hall, where you are almost
certain TO strike hilarity enough to dispel the
gloomy impressions received during your
short stay in the supreme court ROOM
~
There have been but very few times in the
whole of our national history when the SUI
preme court room has been crowded with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Maggie Arlington Dead.

New YORK, Oct. 3o.-Maggie Airing
ton. the well known actress, died this
evening. She fell down dumb waiter
shaft at her residence about six weeks
arm. It was thought She Would recover
from these injuries, but pneumonia
set in and was the direct
cause Of death. She was married to
nephew of Admiral Jouett, but sepa-
rated from him because he objected to
her remaining on the stage. Her mai
den name was Ryerson, and she was
born in Lawrence, Mass. in 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
Freights Collide.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3O.-Two fast
freight trains on the Nickel Plate rail
road collided to-day between Irving and
Silver Creek, New York. Both engines
and several cars were demolished. En-
gineer Daniel Clayton and Fireman j.
Morton, of Conneaut, o., were crushed
to death, and Engineer Bath was ter
ribly mangled and may die. The other
trainmen escaped. The accident is at
tributed to the carelessness of an oper-
ator, who failed to give one train orders
to Sidetrack for the other. -t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
War to Rcoin.

Fort CUSTER, Mont, Oct SO.-Three
companies of the Fifth infantry. nnder
Maj. Snyder. equipped for field service
with transport wagons, have been or
forming for the march. To-day is issue
day, and possibly large number of In
dians will visit the agency. Monday
will be general muster day at the posi-.
when the cavalry force will probably
take the field and war begin, if war it
is in earnest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-31
The Locomotive Engineers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5O.-The convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers concluded the election of officers
by choosing Nicholas Long, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, grand chaplain. The
were appointed to attend the funeral at
indianapolis, Ind, of Past Grand Chap
lain George w. Tyler. The convention
also concluded its consideration of the
life insurance organization connected
with the brotherhood, and made some
slight amendments to its constitution
and bylaws.